Nontoxic Poison Ivy Defoliant
At last, a safe way to get rid of Poison Ivy, Poison Sumac and Poison Oak, fast!
Continuous 24 hour defoliation - keeps on working.
Use the 1 Gallon , ready-to-use container with spray nozzle included, or pour into your sprayer. Natural Poison Ivy Defoliant uses a combination of natural ingredients, including clove oil to quickly burn down Poison Ivy and vine like plants in one hour. It's safe to use around pets, children, and sensitive environmental areas such as ponds and streams. Poison Ivy defoliant will defoliate poison ivy, poison oak, and other vine type plants. The vines and foliage wilt and dry out in hours. Spray directly on leaves and vines until run off. Destroys plant tissue in hours with complete top growth kill in 24 hours. A Second application may be necessary to kill thicker woodier vines.
1 Gallon Ready-To-Use
$49.95
- Poison Ivy Defoliant kills- Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac and other ivy type plant.
- Made from food-grade ingredients including Clove Oil and Citric Acid.
- Kills overnight
- Safe to use around ponds and streams.
- Safe to use around animals and humans.
- 1/2 gallon Treats 300 sq. ft
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Active ingredients:
- Clove Oil ..... 3%
- Citric Acid ... 9%
Other Ingredieants:
Water, Lauric Acid, Gum Arabic, Xanthan Gum, Sodium Caprylate, Sodium Acetate = 88%
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Don't Scratch it! - Nix The Itch of Poison Ivy with Itch Nix!
If you've ever suffered from poison oak or ivy, you know what you need: fast, healing relief! The potent B Vitamins, Camphor, Echinacea and Calendula Extracts in Itch Nix deliver cool, soothing relief within seconds.
The most common treatment most people know about is calamine lotion. It's been used for years but it's really not a good thing to do. I'm not sure how it caught on but the effect of Calamine Lotion is to dry out the skin. sound like what you'd want but drying out your skin is a bad thing to do. It actually damages your skin and makes it more vulnerable to the oozing soars from poison plants and causes the rash to spread. Fortunately you have another choice now.
Itch Nix is a soothing gel. natural treatment that won't dry out your skin and starts bringing relief as soon as it's applied. I've used it myself and can attest to it's effectiveness. Carry it with you when hiking or camping and keep some in the glove compartment. Don't let summer fun be ruined by a bad case of poison ivy or poison oak rash. Keep Itch Nix handy. You never know when you might need it. Early treatment helps keep it from spreading and getting out of control.
Ingredients: Purified Water, Aloe Vera Gel , Propylene Glycol, Echinacea Extract, Glycerine Calendula (Marigold) Extract, Witch Hazel Extract, Comfrey Extract, Nettles Extract, Clove Bud Oil, Menthol, Camphor, Thiamin (Vitamin B1), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) Pyridoxin (Vitamin B6). Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12), Ferric Ammonium Citrate (Iron), Allantoin, Cellulose Gum. Don't Scratch it. Nix it with Itch nix!
See our entire line of BuzzAway Repellents and Itch Relief products by clicking here.
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$8.99
Free shipping.
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Poison Ivy Rash, Poison Oak Rash, Poison Sumac and Plant Information
Poison ivy and poison oak rashes are caused by exposure to these poisonous plants. In sensitive persons, this causes a red area that may be slightly swollen and covered with small blisters. Exposed areas such as the hands, arms, and face are most frequently involved. The itching may be intense. There are two types of poison ivy: the climbing variety (toxicodendron radicans) and the non climbing (toxicodendron rydbergii) or Rydberg's poison ivy. These species interbreed, look very similar, sometimes grow in the same places, and can give you the same rash. The name poison oak is often applied to the shrub-like forms of poison ivy and to at least two similar plants that are usually considered separate species of the cashew family, Anacardiaceae. The poison oak of the southeastern United States, Rhus quercifolia, has its leaves divided into three leaflets; the leaflets are densely haired and generally have three to seven distinct lobes. The white, berry-like fruits are also somewhat hairy. The poison oak of the U.S. Pacific coast, R. diversiloba, is a shrubby or sometimes climbing plant that grows to 2.4 m (8 ft) high; its three-leaflet leaves are toothed or lobed and are hairless. Both species contain poisonous substances that are believed to be identical or closely related to that found in poison ivy. In almost all cases the poison ivy plant can be defined by three leaves, and can grow on a vine or appear as an individual plant. It often grows in large patches and can climb trees.
| Poison Ivy can grow as a vine and a stand alone plant. Poison Sumac is not the same as Stag Horn Sumac pictured here. Stag Horn Sumac is pretty in the fall and provides big red and sometimes yellow seed heads for birds to eat. It can invade your property but it's easily cut down by hand and discarded if that should happen. If discovered early you can pull the small plants up by hand. If you manage it well it can provide an attractive, quick growing, low maintainance privacy hedge and wild life thicket for certain types of birds. The fruits of Stag Horn Sumac feed at least 31 species of birds. |
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Poison Ivy
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Poison Oak
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Poison Sumac
Not the same as Stag Horn Sumac which is harmless.
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MORE
POISON IVY is a woody shrub or vine with hairy looking aerial roots. It grows to 10 feet or more, climbing high on trees, walls and fences or trails along the ground. All parts of poison ivy, including the roots, are poisonous at all times of the year.
The toxin in poison ivy is an oil which causes an irritating skin reaction on many people. The reaction, an itchy rash with clear blisters, is variable in severity among people, and can vary from year to year on the same individual.
The poison ivy reaction can be reduced if you change clothing immediately and wash the exposed skin with soap and water. If you can wash all the oil off exposed skin within 5 minutes of contact, no reaction will occur. Even water from a running stream is an effective cleanser. The oil from poison ivy can remain active on clothing and footwear as long as a year so be careful not to expose yourself to the oil again. The oil can also be transmitted on pet fur and in the smoke of burning poison ivy.
The best way to avoid the irritating rash is being able to identify poison ivy and poison oak and stay away from it and keep your children away from it and if it's on or near your property burn it down with defoliant as often as you need to until it's gone, and stay vigilant. Seeds and underground vines can come back even after the vines is gone for a year or more. It is a survivor plant for sure.
POISON IVY is a nuisance to people but compensates by having considerable wildlife value.
The white, waxy berries are a popular food for songbirds during fall migration and in winter when other foods are scarce. Robins, catbirds and grosbeaks especially like the berries. Many birds feed on insects hiding in the tangled vines. Small mammals and deer browse on the poison ivy foliage, twigs and berries so it's not entirely useless. nothing is in nature.
POISON IVY is commonly confused with other plants. Here are the key differences to look for to distinguish poison ivy from its look-alikes:
Poison Ivy
Three divided leaves center leaflet on a longer stalk. White, waxy berries along the stem leaves alternate on the stem erect shrub or climbing vine.
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Apply Poison Ivy Defoliant to Poison Oak, Poison Ivy and vine type plants.
Apply as needed. Full instructions on the label. 100% natural.
Some people try to burn the Poison ivy to kill it off. Please don't do this. You or some one else passing by can get it their lungs and possibly wind up at the hospital.
Wear long pants, socks, work boots, long sleeves and gloves when working around poisonous plants and wash all your clothes right after you're done to prevent it from getting on anyone or anything else. You never know who might put on that shirt you leave hanging on the hook. Store unused product in a safe, dry place away from curious hands and minds!
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